Landmark ‘NYT Magazine’ cover story ennobles resistance in Nabi Saleh

[SherriMunnerlyn]

Landmark ‘NYT Magazine’ cover story ennobles resistance in Nabi Saleh

New York Times Magazine Graphic

[/QUOTE]Here is a true landmark, Ehrenreich reporting the rationale for violent resistance:


Then came the heavy wave of suicide bombings, which Bassem termed “the big mistake.” An overwhelming majority of Israeli casualties during the uprising occurred in about 100 suicide attacks, most against civilians. ... “Politically, we went backward,” Bassem said. Much of the international good will gained over the previous decade was squandered. Taking up arms wasn’t, for Bassem, a moral error so much as a strategic one. He and everyone else I spoke with in the village insisted they had the right to armed resistance; they just don’t think it works. Bassem could reel off a list of Nabi Saleh’s accomplishments. Of some — Nabi Saleh, he said, had more advanced degrees than any village — he was simply proud. Others — one of the first military actions after Oslo, the first woman to participate in a suicide attack — involved more complicated emotions.

In 1993, Bassem told me, his cousin Said Tamimi killed a settler near Ramallah. Eight years later, another villager, Ahlam Tamimi escorted a bomber to a Sbarro pizzeria in Jerusalem. Fifteen people were killed, eight of them minors. Ahlam, who now lives in exile in Jordan, and Said, who is in prison in Israel, remain much-loved in Nabi Saleh. Though everyone I spoke with in the village appeared keenly aware of the corrosive effects of violence — “This will kill the children,” Manal said, “to think about hatred and revenge” — they resented being asked to forswear bloodshed when it was so routinely visited upon them. Said, Manal told me, “lost his father, uncle, aunt, sister — they were all killed. How can you blame him?”/QUOTE]

Landmark 'NYT Magazine' cover story ennobles resistance in Nabi Saleh

Sherri

 

[Hossfly]

Landmark ‘NYT Magazine’ cover story ennobles resistance in Nabi Saleh

New York Times Magazine Graphic

Here is a true landmark, Ehrenreich reporting the rationale for violent resistance:


Then came the heavy wave of suicide bombings, which Bassem termed “the big mistake.” An overwhelming majority of Israeli casualties during the uprising occurred in about 100 suicide attacks, most against civilians. ... “Politically, we went backward,” Bassem said. Much of the international good will gained over the previous decade was squandered. Taking up arms wasn’t, for Bassem, a moral error so much as a strategic one. He and everyone else I spoke with in the village insisted they had the right to armed resistance; they just don’t think it works. Bassem could reel off a list of Nabi Saleh’s accomplishments. Of some — Nabi Saleh, he said, had more advanced degrees than any village — he was simply proud. Others — one of the first military actions after Oslo, the first woman to participate in a suicide attack — involved more complicated emotions.

In 1993, Bassem told me, his cousin Said Tamimi killed a settler near Ramallah. Eight years later, another villager, Ahlam Tamimi escorted a bomber to a Sbarro pizzeria in Jerusalem. Fifteen people were killed, eight of them minors. Ahlam, who now lives in exile in Jordan, and Said, who is in prison in Israel, remain much-loved in Nabi Saleh. Though everyone I spoke with in the village appeared keenly aware of the corrosive effects of violence — “This will kill the children,” Manal said, “to think about hatred and revenge” — they resented being asked to forswear bloodshed when it was so routinely visited upon them. Said, Manal told me, “lost his father, uncle, aunt, sister — they were all killed. How can you blame him?”/QUOTE]

Landmark 'NYT Magazine' cover story ennobles resistance in Nabi Saleh

Sherri[/QUOTE]
I wonder if Frau Sherri can ask her friend Phillip Weiss how come the New York Times doesn't do any stories about the Christians being killed in Muslim countries. After all, the majority of Americans reading the New York Times happen to be Christians, and they certainly would be interested in learning about something which affects their brethren. I am sure they can find some author who isn't a Leftist to give the readers the true story about what is happening -- not only to Christians, but to Buddhists, Hindus and even to Muslims of different sects. No doubt Frau Sherri and her pal Weiss wouldn't want the paper to waste any space on something like that.

 

[P F Tinmore]

Landmark ‘NYT Magazine’ cover story ennobles resistance in Nabi Saleh

New York Times Magazine Graphic

Here is a true landmark, Ehrenreich reporting the rationale for violent resistance:


Then came the heavy wave of suicide bombings, which Bassem termed “the big mistake.” An overwhelming majority of Israeli casualties during the uprising occurred in about 100 suicide attacks, most against civilians. ... “Politically, we went backward,” Bassem said. Much of the international good will gained over the previous decade was squandered. Taking up arms wasn’t, for Bassem, a moral error so much as a strategic one. He and everyone else I spoke with in the village insisted they had the right to armed resistance; they just don’t think it works. Bassem could reel off a list of Nabi Saleh’s accomplishments. Of some — Nabi Saleh, he said, had more advanced degrees than any village — he was simply proud. Others — one of the first military actions after Oslo, the first woman to participate in a suicide attack — involved more complicated emotions.

In 1993, Bassem told me, his cousin Said Tamimi killed a settler near Ramallah. Eight years later, another villager, Ahlam Tamimi escorted a bomber to a Sbarro pizzeria in Jerusalem. Fifteen people were killed, eight of them minors. Ahlam, who now lives in exile in Jordan, and Said, who is in prison in Israel, remain much-loved in Nabi Saleh. Though everyone I spoke with in the village appeared keenly aware of the corrosive effects of violence — “This will kill the children,” Manal said, “to think about hatred and revenge” — they resented being asked to forswear bloodshed when it was so routinely visited upon them. Said, Manal told me, “lost his father, uncle, aunt, sister — they were all killed. How can you blame him?”/QUOTE]

Landmark 'NYT Magazine' cover story ennobles resistance in Nabi Saleh

Sherri

I wonder if Frau Sherri can ask her friend Phillip Weiss how come the New York Times doesn't do any stories about the Christians being killed in Muslim countries. After all, the majority of Americans reading the New York Times happen to be Christians, and they certainly would be interested in learning about something which affects their brethren. I am sure they can find some author who isn't a Leftist to give the readers the true story about what is happening -- not only to Christians, but to Buddhists, Hindus and even to Muslims of different sects. No doubt Frau Sherri and her pal Weiss wouldn't want the paper to waste any space on something like that.[/QUOTE]

Is deflection all you got?

 

[toastman]

Landmark ‘NYT Magazine’ cover story ennobles resistance in Nabi Saleh

New York Times Magazine Graphic

Here is a true landmark, Ehrenreich reporting the rationale for violent resistance:


Then came the heavy wave of suicide bombings, which Bassem termed “the big mistake.” An overwhelming majority of Israeli casualties during the uprising occurred in about 100 suicide attacks, most against civilians. ... “Politically, we went backward,” Bassem said. Much of the international good will gained over the previous decade was squandered. Taking up arms wasn’t, for Bassem, a moral error so much as a strategic one. He and everyone else I spoke with in the village insisted they had the right to armed resistance; they just don’t think it works. Bassem could reel off a list of Nabi Saleh’s accomplishments. Of some — Nabi Saleh, he said, had more advanced degrees than any village — he was simply proud. Others — one of the first military actions after Oslo, the first woman to participate in a suicide attack — involved more complicated emotions.

In 1993, Bassem told me, his cousin Said Tamimi killed a settler near Ramallah. Eight years later, another villager, Ahlam Tamimi escorted a bomber to a Sbarro pizzeria in Jerusalem. Fifteen people were killed, eight of them minors. Ahlam, who now lives in exile in Jordan, and Said, who is in prison in Israel, remain much-loved in Nabi Saleh. Though everyone I spoke with in the village appeared keenly aware of the corrosive effects of violence — “This will kill the children,” Manal said, “to think about hatred and revenge” — they resented being asked to forswear bloodshed when it was so routinely visited upon them. Said, Manal told me, “lost his father, uncle, aunt, sister — they were all killed. How can you blame him?”/QUOTE]

Landmark 'NYT Magazine' cover story ennobles resistance in Nabi Saleh

Sherri

I wonder if Frau Sherri can ask her friend Phillip Weiss how come the New York Times doesn't do any stories about the Christians being killed in Muslim countries. After all, the majority of Americans reading the New York Times happen to be Christians, and they certainly would be interested in learning about something which affects their brethren. I am sure they can find some author who isn't a Leftist to give the readers the true story about what is happening -- not only to Christians, but to Buddhists, Hindus and even to Muslims of different sects. No doubt Frau Sherri and her pal Weiss wouldn't want the paper to waste any space on something like that.

Is deflection all you got?[/QUOTE]

No, but Arab propaganda is all you and Sherri have. It's kind of sad actually. and funny at the same time

Long Live Israel !

 

[irosie91]

sherri is a very pious woman----a true follower of Isa ----
Isa blesses all all those who blow up pizza parlors
which is why sherri licks the asses of
isa, allah and the rapist dog

 

[Hossfly]

Landmark ‘NYT Magazine’ cover story ennobles resistance in Nabi Saleh

New York Times Magazine Graphic

Here is a true landmark, Ehrenreich reporting the rationale for violent resistance:


Then came the heavy wave of suicide bombings, which Bassem termed “the big mistake.” An overwhelming majority of Israeli casualties during the uprising occurred in about 100 suicide attacks, most against civilians. ... “Politically, we went backward,” Bassem said. Much of the international good will gained over the previous decade was squandered. Taking up arms wasn’t, for Bassem, a moral error so much as a strategic one. He and everyone else I spoke with in the village insisted they had the right to armed resistance; they just don’t think it works. Bassem could reel off a list of Nabi Saleh’s accomplishments. Of some — Nabi Saleh, he said, had more advanced degrees than any village — he was simply proud. Others — one of the first military actions after Oslo, the first woman to participate in a suicide attack — involved more complicated emotions.

In 1993, Bassem told me, his cousin Said Tamimi killed a settler near Ramallah. Eight years later, another villager, Ahlam Tamimi escorted a bomber to a Sbarro pizzeria in Jerusalem. Fifteen people were killed, eight of them minors. Ahlam, who now lives in exile in Jordan, and Said, who is in prison in Israel, remain much-loved in Nabi Saleh. Though everyone I spoke with in the village appeared keenly aware of the corrosive effects of violence — “This will kill the children,” Manal said, “to think about hatred and revenge” — they resented being asked to forswear bloodshed when it was so routinely visited upon them. Said, Manal told me, “lost his father, uncle, aunt, sister — they were all killed. How can you blame him?”/QUOTE]

Landmark 'NYT Magazine' cover story ennobles resistance in Nabi Saleh

Sherri

I wonder if Frau Sherri can ask her friend Phillip Weiss how come the New York Times doesn't do any stories about the Christians being killed in Muslim countries. After all, the majority of Americans reading the New York Times happen to be Christians, and they certainly would be interested in learning about something which affects their brethren. I am sure they can find some author who isn't a Leftist to give the readers the true story about what is happening -- not only to Christians, but to Buddhists, Hindus and even to Muslims of different sects. No doubt Frau Sherri and her pal Weiss wouldn't want the paper to waste any space on something like that.

Is deflection all you got?[/QUOTE]
We know that you and Frau Sherri love whatever those Leftist Jews write. However, are you denying that the majority of people in America are either Catholics or Protestants and they deserve be told the truth by the New York Times, being one of the most-read newspapers in America, what is happening to those who follow their religion in other parts of the world. Evidently, as long as you can sit here day and night being Hamas representative on this forum, everything is A OK with you.

 

[Lipush]

God bless our people and keep our soldiers safe and sound.

 

[irosie91]

its so touching after the sluts dance on the dead bodies of the
children murdered by their brothers-----they go on cherishing the
memory of those hands covered with innocent blood
. ----such spirituality!!!!

 

[Roudy]

NY Times?! Bastion of Islamofacist appeasement? Ha ha ha ha.

 

[irosie91]

oh gee---I read it----it is an excellent piece of "art" ---reminds me
of the portrait of the virgin mary ----made up out of elephant shit----
I actually got to touch that piece of art-------it was just as disgusting
up close as it seems-----the "artist" had stuck sequins into the shit
cheeks of the "virgin"-----the shit was disgusting enough ----but
SEQUINS?

whenever sherri posts I am reminded of that piece of "art"

 

[Roudy]

oh gee---I read it----it is an excellent piece of "art" ---reminds me
of the portrait of the virgin mary ----made up out of elephant shit----
I actually got to touch that piece of art-------it was just as disgusting
up close as it seems-----the "artist" had stuck sequins into the shit
cheeks of the "virgin"-----the shit was disgusting enough ----but
SEQUINS?

whenever sherri posts I am reminded of that piece of "art"

If it was up to NY Times we'd all be speaking German, and then Russian, and then Arabic. Heh heh heh.